Our heroes finally arrive in Phoenix and their first encounter with the self-proclaimed Archduke of Arizona, whose charming demeanor is tinged with a merciless arrogance. Diego is welcomed into the Archduke's inner circle of wealthy investors but Django soon finds himself exploring behind the scenes with the silent but intrepid Bernardo. The Archduke's massive railroad project is a being built be the local Yaqui tribes, who are all but enslaved by their master's tyrannical regime. This exciting series is the first-ever sequel to any of Quentin Tarantino's films and features one of the original western heroes, the masked crusader known as Zorro! Story by Quentin Tarantino, script by Matt Wagner, etc...more

Django/Zorro #3 does a wonderful job of getting the series back on track, with the sophisticated dialogue from Don Diego, and suspenseful developments impressing from start to finish. There is also a little bit of action here and there, and along with a few surprises, this comic proves why the series is a must have. Read Full Review

Big things are coming in Django Zorro #3, and this issue served it's purpose of putting our heroes where they need to be for the their adventure to really get moving. Django now knows the company he keeps, and that changes everything when he was sure of himself that he knew how things should be handled rather than with “sophistication”. Read Full Review

Django/Zorro #3 is by far the strongest issue yet. Wagner confidently guides Tarantino's voice on to the page and although conversation dominates the issue, the dastardly new slavers are just about entertaining enough to warrant your attention. The final moment of action is brief, but satisfying. As a single issue, Django Zorro #3 feels the most complete yet, despite a few irritating flaws. Read Full Review

A solid read. Tarantino builds characters and that is what he does this issue. We get to know Diego, Django, and the pack of treacherous villains that awaits justice. I loved how you see how each character exacts revenge, Diego subtly and politically; Django quick and brutish. I really can't wait where this story takes me next.